Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15
PARNELLisM AND CRIME.
The London Times Still Attacking
the Honor of the Leaders.

LONDON, March lathe Times in con-
Guiding an article in to-day's issue on
"ParHellsm and Crime," says: "The
closest contederacy has been established
between the Parnellite chiefs and the
Phoenix Park murderers. Ia it decent, in
view OF all this, that the Gladstone Lib
erals should cooperate with such menw
Mr.. Gladstone, replying 10 a request of
mum Der OF his adberents for inform alton
as to the concessions offered to the Union
lists, declines to enter into details, hut
says the Liberals may rely upon his firm
adherence to the principle and basis Of
mis- home rule policy. The Radical Union
lists attribute the failure of the conference
negotiations TO Mr.. GlaGstone's decision
to abide by MIR. Parnelps demands. There
are facts which many believe tend to
show that Sir William Vernon Harcourt
mlsled Mr., Chamberlain and Sir Trevel-
yam, causing them to believe that Mr..
Gladstone accepted Mr.. Chamberlain's
proposals. 1t is thought probable that
Mr.. Gladstone was on the verge Of assent
ing when he was warned that such a
step would result in Parnellite revolt.
DEMANDS OF THE UNIONIsTs.
Since the breaking off of negotiations
the demands of the Unionists have gro wn.
AS formulated they comprise the follow
ing right essentials: That Ireland be
represented IN the Imperial Parliament;
that Ulster be separated from the Juris-
diction of the Dublin Parliament; tnat
the Irish Parliament be subordinate TO
and coordinate with the imperial body;
that the subordinate powers of the
Irish Parliament be strictly dehned and
limited; that the maintenance Of law and
order remain under control OF the Inn
perial authority; that Mr.. Gladstone's
financial proposals be abandoned; that
his proposition that the Irish Parliament
be composed of two orders be abandoned,
and that British credit be not pledged for
the benefit OF Irish landlords.
The Parnellites and Gladstonians
scout these demands rs unworthy OF con-
sideratiOn. MIR. Gladstone has been
asked to explicitly define mis- position and
to state upon what terms reunion is posi-
BILE.
Mr.. Balfour, Chief Secretary for Ireland,
stated IN the House of Commons this
afternoon, in answer to inquiries, that the
testimony given before the Cowper Irish
Land Commission was published accu-
rately as given. He denied that any OF
this testimony had either been condensed
or altered, as has been alleged respecting
that given by Gen. Bueler.
MooNLIGHTERs WRECK TEN HOUSES.
DUBLIN, March 14.--Moonlighters have
wrecked the houses of ten tenants on
Gen Stewarts estate in West Clare. The
tenants had refused TO adopt the plan Of
campaign. A number of bailitfs and po-
lice who were trying to serve summonses
in Hubertstown to-day in the case OF
prisoner Moroney were attacked with
stones and driven out OF town
NO CONGRATULATIONS.
The corporation of Dublin, by vote of
2S to 8. to-day rejected a proposal to send
a oongratulatory address to the Queen on
the occasion of her jubilee. The an
nouncemenr or the vote was greeted with
cheers, which the introducer of the
motion asked the Lord Mayor to suppress.
The Lord Mayor replied that the demon
stration was directed not against the
Queen, but against her erratic advisers.
She might soon have different advisers,
and an address would then be more ap.
propriate.
A writ has been issued against Mr..
Biggar, who Is one OF Mr.. Diiion's sure
ties.
A PRIEST SUMMONED.
CORK, March 14.--An amended sum-
mons has been served on Father Keller at
Youghal to appear before the bankruptcy
court and answer nterrogatories respect
ing his suspected connection with the
plan of campaign. 1t is alleged that Father
Keller is acting as trustee for the Pans0n-
by estate tenants, and that he has in his
custody moneys rendered by the tenants
~ fha MT n q AGf a "A in IN